Utah’s Tiny Homes: Developers Ghost Like Your Tinder Dates
In Utah, one of America’s most outrageously expensive housing markets, officials have whipped up shiny new incentives to coax developers into building smaller homes, hoping millennials might finally get to adult and build some wealth. Spoiler: developers aren’t biting. Despite the carrot dangled in 2024, the residential masterminds who actually build houses are ghosting the whole idea like your weird uncle’s Zoom invite. It’s Goldilocks economics — not too big, not too small, but apparently small enough to summon a developer is a rare myth in these towering-priced peak real estate lands. Young folks still stuck scrolling Zillow like it’s a cruel joke.
Share the Story
Utah’s economy said 'build small homes,' developers said 'LOL, we’ll just keep building mansions and startups can sleep on the couch.' Let’s bottle that incentive initiative and sell it as a miracle weight loss plan.
Developers in Utah treating 'small homes' like that gym membership you never use—lots of talk, zero action, and a tragic sense of commitment issues.
If Utah’s housing market was a dating app, ‘small homes’ would be the profile nobody swipes right on and developers keep ghosting faster than your last text.
Source: Feeds | Published: 9/2/2025 | Author: Jennifer Ludden
More Articles in US News
Politico Announces Australia Launch for 2026, Because Why Not Start Late?
Trump Calls Supreme Court 'Unfortunate,' Then Hits Economy with ‘Better’ 10% Global Tariff
Trump Promises Retirement Plan That Matches Generosity of Federal Workers’ Excuses
Pentagon Brings Tech Bros to War Room, Still Confused About AI's Consciousness
30 Lawmakers Diplomatically Skip Trump Speech For The 'People’s State Of The Union' Party
Traveler Confirms Small Towns Are America’s Scenic Waiting Rooms
